Hello,
Thanks for your thoughtful reply!
I agree the best option is to use a propoer digital signature. When
properly done, it might be even more secure than a handwritten
signature?
Interesting point about the Creative Commons license, do you have
examples of how it's used in a real-world case?
Hi :)
I think Steve is referring to "electronic signatures" rather than something
resembling and pen&ink type scrawl. I've not looked into this as most
office workers i've ever known would be completely baffled by it and not
trust it despite it being much more secure and trustworthy.
Another way
Good idea, I should really start using different signatures for
different things. I'll probably need a "signature" manager just like a
password manager to help me keep track of all those signatures!
On 11/09/2015, steveedmonds [via Document Foundation Mail Archive]
wrote:
>
> In some respects you
In some respects your signature was safer on a piece of paper in the
filing cabinet.
I have a different signature I use on electronic documents, not the same
as the one at the bank or the lawyer.
It's still me signing it (statement of CE conformity, drawings, etc.)
but no one can get my money wi
That's true!! I guess it doesn't really matter how I try to secure the
document if the receiver will see it on their screen, oh well. Thank
you for the reminder!
Encryption is helpful though to ensure that at least only my intended
recipient will see the file.
On 10/09/2015, steveedmonds [via Doc
